111. Defense leads offense

Wu Dawei used a wonderful performance at both ends of the offensive and defensive ends to not only help the team equalize, but also quieted the noisy Madison Garden Plaza.

Spike Lee suddenly sat down like a frustrated eggplant, just like the rest of the frustrated New York fans. Obviously, they were disappointed by the huge disparity.

The game continues.

What should have been a successful defensive counterattack was seized by the opponent to fight back, which not only frustrated New York fans, but also made the Knicks a little unhappy.

Soon, the visiting Cleveland Cavaliers seized such an opportunity, and a wave of 8-0 small highs allowed the Cavaliers to take an 8-2 lead four minutes into the first quarter.

Wu Dawei had 2 points, 1 block, 1 assist and 1 rebound in this wave of small highs, while the only score on the Knicks' side was scored by Amare Stoudemire.

However, Stoudemire quickly changed his score, stepping up to the plate when the team was in danger and unable to score.

In the face of Antoine Jamison, who is not as tall and powerful as himself, Stoudemire played with ease on the inside, and even if Byron Scott later changed André Vallejo, Stoudemire still looked like a fish in water.

The score was quickly overtaken.

At 10:10, when Stoudemire once again relied on a frontal ball to break through Valejo's defense and score in the paint area, Madison Garden Plaza, which had been silent for more than 6 minutes, once again cheered.

The New Yorkers were happy for their team's star forward, and in the Knicks' 2-8 offensive wave, Stoudemire alone contributed six points, while the Chinese guy only scored two points.

Now the score ratio between the two of them is 8:4, and the Chinese Yankee's score is only half that of Stoudemire, why is he leading by the number of votes!?

The more New Yorkers thought about it, the angrier they became, so the boos grew louder and louder.

The game didn't have a great offensive play from both sides, as the first quarter was halfway through and both teams were over double digits.

Wu Dawei can turn a deaf ear to the shouting of New Yorkers, but he can't really turn a blind eye to these boos and scolding, and then go to the game without distraction. But at the same time, he also understands that if he wants to have a good performance on the offensive end, he still has to base himself on defense first.

Under the premise that his current offensive means are not abundant and he does not have an absolute advantage, Wu Dawei knows that defensive counterattack is his most effective means of scoring. And his ability to get breaks and blocks against opposing opponents in every game is a key factor in his rapid increase in points.

Therefore, Wu Dawei still put his energy into defense without hesitation.

After Wu Dawei scored the only two points in the Knicks' scoring streak for the Cavaliers to tie the score, it is the New Yorkers who now have the ball.

Raymond Felton possessed the ball past halftime, and instead of putting the ball inside to Stoudemire, who scored six points in the offensive highlight, he passed the basketball on the outside.

It was a wrong choice.

Because when he passed the ball to Wilson Chandler in the corner area outside the three-point line on the left side after halftime, the basketball had not yet flown into Chandler's hands, and suddenly a Cheng bite gold was suddenly killed halfway!

Wu Dawei is unbeatable!

He anticipated Raymond Feldton's intentions and flashed in front of Wilson Chandler the moment he passed. Chandler was completely unresponsive to the sudden move, and when he looked back, Wu had already rushed into the home team's half amid the exclamations of Madison Square Garden.

Wu Dawei jumped up and broke the deadlock with a one-handed slam.

At 12:10, he remembered what head coach Byron Scott had said to him before he came on the pitch. Let the New Yorkers know who's the better team! David Wu himself has his own ideas, he wants to let New Yorkers know why he can have so many votes! …,